predigitous hill tops of new hampshire, let freedom ring from the mighty mountains of new york, from the heightening alleghenys of pennsylvania, from the survashs slopes of california, but not only that, how i love that that, but not only that, let from stone mountain in georgia. let freedom ring from lookout mountain, from every hill and molehill from mississippi. from every mountain side, let freedom ring, there is in the scope and grandeur and fragrance of those words the very picture of this land, and this remarkable man managed to raise up civil rights as american rights, as american as the land god gave us. that's "hardball" for now. thanks for being with us. "politics nation" with al sharpton starts right now. \s. i'm live tonight from washington, d.c. tonight's lead, a taste of their

own medicine. president obama hit the road today with a message aimed at republicans he es had enough. >> we've seen a faction of republicans in congress that suggest that maybe america shouldn't pay its bills that have already been run up, that we should shut down government if they could shut down obama care. you know, that won't grow our economy, that won't cede jobs, that won't help our middle class. he's right, we could afford it. what doesn't the gop understand?

the law was passed, signed into law, upset by the supreme court, reaffirmed by the election. bron chanting. >> gentlemen, thank you for sharing your views. why would you oppose december it's going to. the people have made it clear they're sick of the gop games and the president's going to make sure that republicans get that mijts.

joinings me now, thank you for coming on do republicans think they can stop the law? ibilities i think this is definitely just a big show for their base, and particularly in this conversation about shutting down the government over defunding obamacare, you even have members of the republican leadership, mitch mcconnell says this doesn't make sense, it's not going to work. no way the president will sign into law, a continues resolution that does not fund obamacare, so people like ted cruz promoting this, it's just a you have to d

have to establish a criteria that would qualified for proceedings against the president. and that's call impeachment. >> barack obama is a personal friend of mine. he game my friend in the senate, but that does not mean that i agree in any way with what he's doing or how he's doing it. if it continues we'll have another constitutional crisis. >> now, what's striking about this, crystal, is this is a moderate republican. this is one of knolls that has been bakley moderate, and as he said himself, he's been considered a friend of the president's since their senate days. i don't know if you need friends like this. >> i think that's exactly right. it is disappointing, because tom

coburn has been willing to criticize hi party, and i think it goes to show you how far off the rails the republican party has gone. they have stoked they sentiments that this president is evil, that he is treasonous, that he deserved impeachment, so when they're confronted with these questions at town hall meetings, they can't back down, because those are the sentiments that chef -- i think goldy is right, they have nothing to offer in terms of positive plans. and throws out carrie and completely false accommodations. >> lieuies gohmert has said that gop lawmakers are actually meeting weekly to plot obamacare's downfall.

this is interesting to alarming, depends on your point of views. >> louie gohmert is have a very safe district. he can art to stoke kroirchs controversy, but he has to know he isn't helping hi party local li. which is what they really, really want. so if ted chris, for instance, were running for congress or senate, or governor in some red stays, that he was doing exceedingly well with those kinds of red-meat, but it's going to take a coalition builder, you know, in nontraditional ways. lieuies gmt ohmert is the poster child for the destruction of the national gop. >> but, you know, shouldn't they, crystal, be meeting weekly

about creating jobs? about dealing with some of the egregious things that americans are facing daily in the economy still trying to recover? meeting about obamacare and how to stop the president? isn't that a little less than what even their constituents expect of them when they vote for them? >> yeah, what a novel suggestion, to actually spend your time focusing on things that would benefit the american people rather than taking health caraway from millions. they're not even meeting to suggest other health care alternatives. all they're focused is on is how with kell damage this president, repeal obamacare. at the end of the day they're afraid once it's implemented, they know people will like it and it's going to help them. they will have been on the record doing everything they can to stand in the way of progress in this country. >> goldy, you said, and it has been repeated by crystal, that

the republicans have no alternative plan, but the gop does have a plan for health care. we heard it from former not jim demint. he says the uninsured americans, quote, will get better health care just going to the emergency room. i mean, that's their solution. put yourself into financial ruin in order to get health care. >> you know, you could tell that to the many physicians around this country, and other health care providers, and they would tell you right that that is one way to bankrupt individuals and bankrupt those facilities, for providing care for which they are never, ever going to receive payment. you know, mitt romney actually had this right, the worst possible thing you could do is push people into emergency medicaid, into emergenciry positions that are disastrous, for everyone around, when is patently cheaper, more effective, to invest yourself in

preventive health care and teaching people not lifestyles, those kinds of things raise the quality of public health and reduce the tax on health care -- public health care systems across this country. i am concerned that this is making government, which is likely what the gop says they don't want to do. >> well, i'm going to have to leave it there, but there is hope, kris add when goldie taylor starts quoting mitt romn romn romney, we. thanks for coming on the show. you can catch crystal on "the cycle" week days at 3:00 p.m. eastern right here. ahead, a true hero, a schoolbook keeper talks down a gunman, saving dozens of children in the process. and it's all on a dramatic 911 call. it's going to be all right, severe weather heart. i want you to know i love you.

i'm proud of you. don't worry about it. we all go through something in life. plus, an outrageous new poll shows exactly what republicans think of president obama. you need to see this one. and the greatest of all time, a revealing new look at muhammad ali's battles outside the ring. >> you are mea opposer when i want injures, you won't even stand up for me in america for my religious beliefs, and you want me to go somewhere and fight when you won't stand up for me here at home. and don't forget to tune in tomorrow for a special two-hours edition of "politics nation." i'm live from the linking memorial, for a look back at the march on washington and a look ahead to our own march this saturday. my mother made the best toffee in the world.

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have you joined the "politics nation" conversation on facebook yet? we hope you will. our facebook family has been going wild over this poll that shows more louisiana republicans blame president obama for the response to hurricane katrina than president bush. yolanda says -- wow how ridiculous. i would like those people to explain how the president is to blame when he wasn't even president yet. grace says -- it shows how ignorant obama haters are. we want to hear your thoughts on this poll. head over to facebook and search "politics nation" and like you to join the conversation that keeps going long after the show ends. erectile dysfunction - erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use

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he had a look on him that he recalls willing to kill. he even said it. >> what did he say? >> that he didn't have a reason to live and he was going to die today. today everybody is talking about that hero, schoolbook keeper from georgia, who may have single handedly stopped a gunman from killing dozens of little kids. her name is antoinette tuff, an appropriate last name, because nobody was tougher than she was at that moment. antoinette is the hero who confronted a man, armed with an

ak-47, and nearly 500 rounds of ammunition, who marched into that elementary school on tuesday. here's part of her dramatic 911 call, revealing the courage and the compassion that she used to stop the gunman and save lives. >> he said he should have just gone to the mental hospital instead of doing this, because he's not on his medication. i can help you, do you want me to try -- do you want to talk to them? do you want me to try to -- okay, but let me talk to them and see if we can work it out so you don't have to go away with them for a long time. no, it doesn't matter. i can let them know you have not tried to harm me or do anything with me. that doesn't make any difference. you didn't hit anybody. okay. let me ask you this, ma'am. he didn't hit anybody, he just shot outside the door.

if i walk out there with him -- if i walk out there with him, so they won't shoot him or anything like that, he wants to give himself up. is that okay? >> yes, ma'am. >> he says he just wants to go to the hospital. >> okay. hold on one moment. >> she said, howled on, she's going to talk to the police officer and i'll go out there with you. don't feel bad. mea husband just left me after 33 years, but -- yes, you do. i mean, i'm sitting here with you, talking to you about it. we're not going to hate you, baby. it's a good thing that you're giving up. we're not going to hate you. >> okay. ma'am, you're doing a great job. >> so let's do it before the helicopters and stuff like that come. >> they're already. >> you hear them? okay. so do you want to go ahead and want me to tell them to come on in now? okay.

he's getting everything out his pockets now. okay he says the gun may dumb back and say it's stolen, but it's not. do y'all want him to take his belt off? >> that's fine. take all his weapons off. >> take all your weapons off. he says he doesn't have no more weapons. he's on the ground, tell the officers don't come in shooting or anything. i'll buzz them in. >> okay. hold on, just sit right there. i'm going to buzz them in, so you know when they're coming, okay? just stay there calm. i'm going to sit right here so they see you're not trying to harm me okay? >> okay. >> okay. >> it's going to be all right sweetie. i just want you to know that i love you, okay? and i'm proud of you, that's a good thing that you've given up

and don't worry about it. we all go through something in life. >> amazing courage. she stayed on that phone for 24 minutes, talking to both the gunman and the 911 operator. she says she knew that if she let the man walk out of her sight, children could die. joins me now are former fbi profiler clint van zandt and veteran crime reporter michelle sagano, now a correspondent for discovery i.d.'s new show "deadline crime." what jumping out at first when you hear about this amazing 911 call? >> well, number one, it's amazing, al. i was a hostage negotiator. i dealt with barricaded bank robbers, kidnappinger in south america, david koresh. i spent weeks teaching fbi agents and police to do what this lady did, but al she does

it intuitively. i mean, she identified with the aggressor, she offered help. she minimized anything he had done wrong. he helped put together a surrender ritual. she told him what to expect so 4th wouldn't be afraid. she said she loved him, she was proud of him, that he would be okay. al, she did everything that you could expect a trained experienced hostage negotiator, but this was a smart, savvy blessed lady who put this together. >> and michelle the key i hear is it was intuitive. listen to the end of the 911 call when ms. tuff gets the gunman to give himself up to police. the emotion that comes pouring out. listen to this. >> just hold on, michael. go ahead and lay down. don't put your phone -- okay. you just got your phone? okay. that's fine.

tell them to come on. come on. he just goss the phone. all he does is the phone. >> do not move. >> it's just him. okay. it's just him. um-hmm. >> i've neveren so scared in all the day of my life. >> but you did great. >> ooh, jesus. >> you did great. oh, god. i mean, amazing, michelle, how she kept it together, she connected, she really made him believe in her and her caring

about him, kept the 911 operator briefed, and then when it was over, her emotions came gushing out, because she could have died. she was one squeezing away from dying. >> and the fbi needs to call this woman and give her a job. october? under pressure she did not crack. she instinctively knew what to do, how to talk to him, how to show him love and compassion. she saw an entry point and entered so gently and delicately, and drew him into her, into what she needed to do to make this a safe place. i tell you, i've listened to it a number of times, and i have goose bumps still. the first time i heard it -- i was on the ground in newtown just hours after it happens. you know what happens when 20 elementary school children have been shot and teachers, and so many other tragedies. and the fact we're not talking bl that today and we're talking about something great is

amazing. just as she said, you know, her prayers were answered. she really worked with god through this. >> you know. in a local tv interview, clint, ms. tuff describes how she intentionally kept talking to the gunman to keep him from targeting to the children. listen to this. >> he actually tried to go out the door where the kids were. i called him back, and kept talking to him, to keep him calm. >> why did you do that? >> i knew if he got outside, he was going to start shooting the kids. he had already shot a round off in the office with me, and had been outside shooting at the police. i knew if he got outside, he was unstable enough to start shooting at everybody. >> now, aside from the fact, clint, this is amazing to me, that i heard more and more about it today, that it hit me she had no training, she did this based on her instincts itfuls smacks

in the fate of those who say you need to arm them, because imagine if she and others were trained on how to do this. she literally saved lives. >> let's talk about why we shouldn't arm people in schools. there are 99,000 schools in some eric. about 600,000 -- but these men and wing are around -- let's look at the situation. we just saw -- you just looked at, what if a positive-minded but untrained or semitrained teach teacher or other person comes through with a door, the gunman shoots at them or shoots the woman who was in there? there was no need to introduce another gun into that i don't

care whatrr care what the nra says, guns don't belong in schools. let's keep the guns out and find ways that other teachers can model the behavior of this lady we just heard. i've got to ask you this, michelle. you've covered a lot of crimes, been to a lot of horrific scenes, and some good scenes, i imagine. have you ever seen anything like this by a civilian? i want my goodness, these stories are few and far between out there. just as i mentioned, the fact that we are sitting here talking about antoinette being a hero, and she is a hero. >> no doubt. >> and saving so many lives, and 500 rounds. 500 rounds. he was already firing shots out the door. it would have been very easy for him to go in, down the hallway and away he goes the fact she could in a calm, collective and loving manner really cater --

>> changed the whole story. >> he's mentally unstable. his brother admits that, he admits that. the fact she was able to do that is amazing. our hats off to you tonight. >> great, person, great hero as far as i'm concerned. clint van zandt and michelle sagano, thank you both for your time tonight. >> you got it. still ahead, pulling no punches, a brand-new documentsary dives into muhammad ali's ballotses outside the ring as a political leader and humanitarian. plus -- forget the dating game. republicans only want to play the blaming game. but we're calling them out on it tonight. stay with us. honey... it's time to go. no. honey, it's too perfect. over a quarter million properties... you'll never want to leave. booking.com booking.yeah

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here's a trivia question. what's the gop's favorite game? it's definitely not the game of sorry, and it's not monopoly, even though they like handing out money to the rich. pin the tail on the donkey? well, now you're getting closer. the truth is, it's the blame game, and that's next. ♪ now you can give yourself a kick in the rear! v8 v-fusion plus energy. natural energy from green tea plus fruits and veggies. need a little kick? ooh! could've had a v8. in the juice aisle.

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installment of the blaming game. i'm your host reverend al sharpton. it's the game where right wingers will take anything and try to blame it on president obama. is your party threatening to shut down the government? blame president obama. did you call for massive budget cuts that turned out to be unpopular? blame president obama. are you having a bad hair day? that was a bad joke. the next one is truth. the new poll has louisiana republicans, who deserves the blame for the government's poor response to hurricane katrina? i'll bell you know where this is going. 29% blamed president obama, and 44% didn't know who to blame. that's right. even though this guy was in

office during catrin article, more republicans blame president obama for the government's response to the storm. that is how you play the blaming game. heck of a job, gop, too bad you can't blame your way into winning an election. joining me now are dana mill bangs and maria teresa kumar. thank you for being here. >> it's absurd, because everybody knows he was in indonesia learning to become a muslim during that time. many thought that saddam -- and if you're listening to fox news every night, you may not hear that exactly, about you you're led in that direction, and i think that's part of the echo chamber we are hearing now. if people are not particularly

informed, there's no telling what they might actually come up with, but this one is delicious. >> it seems like this is really telling, when you have people that can have a reasonable portion of the public in a given state, actually believe one who wasn't even in offense may have been responsible for something, this is a serious statement. >> this is absolutely part of the larger agenda of revisionist history that the republican party is doing it, in absence of providing real solutions to the country as problems. the more they can blame president obama, whether or because you're actually not recuperating because of sequestration, it's -- in that of telling the truth, that we have to go to work and promote

some policies. >> and we have people in responsible positions, marco rubio, a senator one of the republicans threatening to defund the government. that's why he wants to defund the government. he's playing blame president obama. listen to this form what they're basically saying is unless the budget funds obama care, they won't support it. that takes some brass, doesn't it? >> the two things work well together. if you have an ignorant public that's not paying particular attention, and sooner or later you hear a lot of republicans saying that, mark twain said a lie can get halfway around the

world while the truth is still putting on its shoes. that's what happens here. it's easy to manipulate the electorate if you just keep saying that. >> and part of that is revisionist history, because the budget did pass a budget. they also forget that obama care was worldwide. >> and upheld by the supreme court. >> which is not -- >> and i mean republicans bragged when they passed the budget cut deal. boehner called it a positive step forward, eric cantor said it was the first big change that we have accomplished, and paul ryan called it a victory. i mean, they es guys do these things really that cost programs for children, yet they want to blame everything on president obama.

>> rarely will you hear it without having said the president's sequester. all you need to do is look at the role call. they voted yes. even if they say it was the president's idea. >> the budget cuts and was a victory. it's truly suffering. you name it. and the fact that is despicable. >> one thing that dana, the president doesn't want to play the blame game. listen to this. i've run my last election. michelle is very happy about that. i'm not interesting in spin, i'm not interesting in playing a

blame game. at this point, all i'm interesting in is just solving problems. >> i mean i think most americans would like to see some problems solved. >> if anything, the president needs to be lured in. >> maybe if we could offer him a new car, had el could get into the blame game. >> i'll leave it there. this is not oprah, this is politics nation. coming up, shadow boxing with history, a new documentary looks at his battles outside the ring. >> who's on top of the world? you won't fight for your country. >> i'm a minister of my religion. this country has laws. of the lexus performance vehicles, including the gs and all-new is.

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colin powell, a republican, blasted that state's new voter suppression law saying, quote, i want to see policies that encourage every american to vote, not make it more different to vote. it immediately turns off a voting bloc the republican party needs. these kinds of actions do not build on the base, it just turns people away. powell was speaking in front of an audience that included north carolina governor pat mckrory who signed that new law. a reminder that people on both sides of the aisle are fighting these discriminatory laws. getting your vegetables every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories.

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either go to jail or go to the army. but i would like to say that there is another alternative, and that alternative is justice.

>> muhammad ali, one of the greatest fighters of all time, but some of his most significant battles took place outside the ring. a new documentary "the trials of muhammad ali" looks at the champ as he shadow boxed with history. at the height of his ability, he threw a political left hook. >> i'm looking down, 55,000 and cleopatra was a ring -- the fifth round came! c'mon, sucka! >> in 1967, ali was stripped of his title. he gave up three years in the prime of his career intentionally risking lengthy

jail time, all in the name of a much bigger fight. joining me now is bill siegle, director of "the trials of muhammad ali" thas thanks for coming on the showivities it's a thrill and honor to be here, reverend. thank you. >> what surprised you about the challenges outside of boxing, when you made this film. >> one of the big things i always have my eye on is how forgotten this part of his life is, or undiscovered, so to recover this formative piece of history, this piece of ali's life that i think makes him the ledgeant that he is, i think offers people a lot in terms of thinking about who they are and how they want to represent themselves courageously and, you know, what kind of stand are people willing to take. muhammad ali did that. >> it's a real heroic thing he did, the height of his career, the champion of the world.

he gave it up for what he believed was a higher call, something you rarely see. i know muhammad ali. i knew him during this time, though i was a kid. i really don't think people understand what he gave up, what he risked, and had no guarantee he would end up coming out a hero. >> it's true. he expected to go to prison. the muhammad ali that's become, you know legendary in the current form, the one i think former president bush put the medal of freedom around was the heavyweight champion of the world, but as you said, the most important fights happened outside the ring, and that's what this film is about. >> you show footage with reporters, where we glimpse at an early example of his refusal to back down. watch this. >> looking down on the rink. 55,000 and cleopatra was at

ringside. we don't believe it, the fifth round came. i said, c'mon, sucka. and break it up, and i said, there he is. >> let me see you close your mouth and just keep it closed. >> well, that's impossible. >> keep it closed. >> you know that's impossible. i'm the greatest. and if you get too smart, i'll knock you out. >> you almost seem him bristle at the second that he close his mouth. nobody was going to tell him to be quiet independents he never lacked f eed confidence. once he took the stand, he stood 67, and what changed from that point on is our response to him. he went from villain to many quarters in society -- he was always a hero to many, i'm sure to you, but for many he was a villain. how he went from villain to hero by standing on principle and take the courageous stand he

did, is at the heart of the film. it's as much about our journey as it is his. >> he went from villain to hero, and ner sold out his principles and never really changed. the world kind of came his way. he didn't turn and adjust to become more popular and less controversial. >> true. the sacrifice it took to do that, he gave up his likelihood. they took his passport away. they couldn't let him leave, he couldn't fight here. he had to make a living as a speaker on college campuses, which he grew to excel at. i think in a large part that's where he game his own man, became a self-reliant thinker, to learn how to think for ourselves and not just fall in line because somebody says go. the power that it takes to say no in the face of great opposition is a point of resistance that we can all draw

from right now. >> you know, one of the emotional parts of the film was an interview you did with his younger brother, and you play a part of how they had suffered together what they shared. i want to play a little of that. >> cassius, you say you're going to be champion by 21. is that right? >> that's right. i feel it. i felt the way he felt. i share his pain. i share his -- you have to forgive me. i'm very emotional when it comes to this. he paid the price.

he did what he had to do. he's the champ. >> i mean, these two young men grew up together brothers, with a dream, muhammad ali achieved the dream, the heavyweight champion of the world, and gave it all up because of something he believed, and the pain that caused him, his family, his being isolated, i mean, it's an amazing story that many don't know until his documentary comes out. >> thank you. i really hope people will so it. his brother is all heart. you know, one of the things i hope the film carries is the intimacy of the people right around him, you know. the world's love for muhammad ali is well understood, and i hope that this film helps people fully understand what that love is about, you know, what's at the foundation of the respect that we have for muhammad ali. >> well, i hope they do and he's

really truly a great man, a great chance. he continues through his foundation with his dear wife to continue to do great things even not. bill seagal, premiers tomorrow at ifc. thanks for your time. >> thank you, reverend. we want to know how you're advancing dr. king's dream. some of you have already started to el it us. here's some inter-generational dreaming. from one man who's making sure to pass the history along to the next generation. and deb says she's advancing the dream by volunteer tutors tomorrow's future, for them, for me, for all of us. wait to go, deb. we want to hear what you're doing, too president head to advancingthedream.msnbc.com to share what you're doing to help further dr. king's dream. use the #advancingthedream, and

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250 years ago americans marched and dr. king's thoughtful words echoed across the nation inviting our passion for justice and equality, and changing history. join me with martin luther king iii, and congressman john lewis, as we look towards the next steps in advancing the dream.

it's time for "reply al." remember, friend or foe, i want to know. dana writes -- are you going to issue a statement regarding the chris lane murder? good question, dana. she's referring to the tragic story of the australian student here in the u.s. on a baseball scholarship who was brutally murdered last friday in oklahoma. police say he was killed by these three teenages, all of whom were arrested just hours after 9 shooting. according to the huffington post, police say the victim was chosen at random and have not ascribed any racial motive to the killing. that doesn't stop my friends over at fox and donald trump and others say why isn't al sharpton protesting this? i protest when i'm called in and when there's an injustice. the three were arrested, there